Dr. Jill Stein, the Green Party candidate for president who has tried desperately to attract disappointed Bernie Sanders supporters over to her camp, reached full Jill Stein on Sunday. On the same weekend marking the 53rd anniversary of the March on Washington and the ‘I Have A Dream’ speech, Stein wanted the internet to know who we really needed to remember.

Yep. While the Cincinnati Zoo had to recently delete its Twitter account due to all the memes being sent its way over the deceased gorilla and asking people to stop tweeting about his death, Stein wanted to memorialize Harambe three months after his untimely demise. (Seriously, who comments about a 3-month anniversary? Oh, yeah, Jill Stein.)

Of course, Stein is pandering to the pockets of liberals who just haven’t been able to let go of the tragedy. Three months after the large primate was shot after a child got into the enclosure, at least 170 petitions related to Harambe are on Change.org. In response to the zoo being forced to close its social media account,Time’s Darlena Cunha wrote a piece telling internet ‘activists’ to get over his death and move on with their lives.

None of this Internet “activism” brings Harambe back. All that hacking Zoo Director Thane Maynard’s Twitter account did was take time and resources from one of the good guys. Maynard may have defended the decision to shoot Harambe, but you don’t get to be a director of a zoo without years of proven dedication to animals and their well being and their future. Punishment is not the same as justice, and those who confuse the two would do well to examine the motives behind their supposed fury.

Just as one would expect, Stein was roundly mocked on Twitter for the tweet and statement. (Stein is just so bad at Twitter. She really is.) Public Policy Polling trolled her hard, highlighting the fact that a dead gorilla is beating her in the polls.

Justin Baragona is the founder and publisher of Contemptor. He was previously the Cable News Correspondent for Mediaite and prior to starting Contemptor, he worked on the editorial staff of PoliticusUSA. During that time, he had his work quoted by USA Today and BBC News, among others. Justin began his published career as a political writer for 411Mania. He resides in St. Louis, MO with his wife and pets.